Hamilton Literary Magazine, Volume 20Courier Press, 1886 |
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20 THE HAMILTON LITERARY MONTHLY . CONDUCTED BY THE Senior Class of Hamilton College . JUNE , 1885 . GII HAMIL TONENSIS ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣΕΑΥΤΟΝ COL SIGILLUM UNDATUM MDCCCXI Clinton , N. Y. PRESS OF CURTISS & CHILDS , 167 GENESEE STREET , UTICA ...
20 THE HAMILTON LITERARY MONTHLY . CONDUCTED BY THE Senior Class of Hamilton College . JUNE , 1885 . GII HAMIL TONENSIS ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣΕΑΥΤΟΝ COL SIGILLUM UNDATUM MDCCCXI Clinton , N. Y. PRESS OF CURTISS & CHILDS , 167 GENESEE STREET , UTICA ...
Page 2
... College . To this end the publication of the suc cessful Clark Prize orations , one each month , was begun ; and essays of special merit that were read in the chapel were se- cured , and other contributions were solicited . The second ...
... College . To this end the publication of the suc cessful Clark Prize orations , one each month , was begun ; and essays of special merit that were read in the chapel were se- cured , and other contributions were solicited . The second ...
Page 15
... colleges as the MONTHLY does that of Hamilton College . It does not take a keen observer to notice that . Yet we cannot rest on the oars , but ours must be " to the work . " Our position is not necessarily that of the critic ; but that ...
... colleges as the MONTHLY does that of Hamilton College . It does not take a keen observer to notice that . Yet we cannot rest on the oars , but ours must be " to the work . " Our position is not necessarily that of the critic ; but that ...
Page 17
... college buildings . No atten- tion was given the matter until Commencement . Then the powers - that - be with the natural desire to make the Campus appear to its best advantage , cut the grass and carefully cleaned that part of it . We ...
... college buildings . No atten- tion was given the matter until Commencement . Then the powers - that - be with the natural desire to make the Campus appear to its best advantage , cut the grass and carefully cleaned that part of it . We ...
Page 19
... college days , but also one of much profit to the new editors . The first college The Student and the " Lit. " publicatiou appeared in the year 1810 at Dartmouth . Since that time the number of this class of periodicals has increased to ...
... college days , but also one of much profit to the new editors . The first college The Student and the " Lit. " publicatiou appeared in the year 1810 at Dartmouth . Since that time the number of this class of periodicals has increased to ...
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A. G. Hopkins Albany alumni American Association Auburn Auburn Seminary battle of Monmouth beautiful Buffalo C. H. F. PETERS called chapel character CHARLES Christian Clinton course death editors Eells elected England English essays Faculty faith father Freshmen GEORGE GEORGE W give graduated Greek hall Hamilton College HAMILTON LITERARY MONTHLY Harvard Hawley heart held HENRY honor Hoyt Iago institution interest John JOHN JAY KNOX Judge Knox labor Litchfield Litchfield Observatory living meeting ment missionary moral morning nature never North Oneida County Othello party pastor political Pratt Presbyterian Church present President principal Prof Professor question received recently recitation Robert College School Society Sophomore spirit success teacher Theological Seminary thought tion Trustees Union University Utica WILLIAM words Yale York York city young
Popular passages
Page 324 - to be forgiven, That in our aspirations to be great, Our destinies o'er leap their mortal state, And claim a kindred with you; for ye are A beauty and a mystery, and create In us such love and reverence from afar, That fortune, fame, power, life, hath named them selves a star.
Page 323 - Oh! that the desert were my dwelling-place, With one fair spirit for my minister, That I might all forget the human race, And hating no one, love but only her.
Page 130 - Give me the daggers: the sleeping and the dead, •' Are but as pictures: 'tis the eye of childhood " That fears a painted devil.
Page 13 - King of Spain," who in great part was roasted, because there was not time for the Prime Minister to command the Lord Chamberlain to desire the Grand Gold Stick to order the First Page in Waiting to bid the Chief of
Page 324 - Ye stars! which are the poetry of heaven, If in your bright leaves we would read the fate Of men and empires,—'tis to be forgiven, That in our aspirations to be great, Our destinies o'er leap their mortal state, And claim a kindred with you; for ye are A beauty and a mystery, and create In us such love and reverence from afar, That fortune, fame, power, life,
Page 123 - That I did love the Moor to live with him, My downright violence and storm of fortune, May trumpet to the world.
Page 323 - I stood at Venice on the bridge of sighs, A palace and a prison on each hand;
Page 126 - How will this grieve you. When you shall come to clearer knowledge, that You thus have published me!
Page 322 - What exile from himself can flee? To Zones though more and more remote, Still, still pursues, where'er 1 be The blight of
Page 47 - English what light alternating with depths of darkness ! The Greek, how mournful; the English, how tumultuous ! Even the catastrophes, how different! In the Greek we see a breathless waiting for a doom that cannot be evaded